The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

-) ~S • ~( t,.~ .:1' ;~~ .NumBER.S6IO:I • U r 1 . \ i, I ., I A K R Eiz E a nt a l n lV d l r L ALK A E ' I I . K L E E LECTURES. beginl ~;,•1-11),,.,11eir WINTER COURSE ot I ECTURES n ti it s ` I . FRY and the DISEASES of WOMEN and T -b REN, on FRIDAY, the sth of OClober. i irk e e Lectures are read every' day, at the house of Mr. tlii art .,' No. to, Upper lohn-street, Golden-square, from a Li ev ` . -r- Past Ten o' Clock in the Morning till a quarter past p i , 41 : 11 , for the co nve n ience of Students attench:.g the Hos , p a or ... t ol. rticalars apply to Dr. Clarke, No. r. , New Burling- I d tr eet ; square. to Mr. Clarke, No. to, Upper lohn-street, k I CHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con- . t!actots with Government tor the present STATE E T I F. KY, respectfully inform the Public, that TI C 1:1 3 i l . and SRA it ES are now on Sale at their Offices,_l3ank ing,,cl_osns. Cornhill, and opposite the King's Mews, Char g I SCHEME. - -of - A:20.000 - - are - . 4:00,onO - -- - - 2,000 - - - - 1,000 to . . 5,000 o 500 , 000 ' ' - - - 100 . . . - - - - 3,,00 50 , - - - - 5 0 ~ i z _ 25 - - - - - - z,SQ O ............ - - - - - 15 - - _ _ .. .. 4,041:01 ...• ~....... I Mk et S O ‘200,0000 - . FIVE TICKERS OF EACH NUMBER. ..._All to be Drawn-tii'e igth of OCTOBER, iSio. ktq S S NUMBERS and MORE PRIZES, including Five of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. -BISH respt , dlully returns Thanks to the Pub • tic for their unumnided Favours in. the Last Lottery, 4 t;qaints theta that TICKETS and SHARES are sell r'e'7lut°' the New Lottery (equal in v..lue tattle last, but at cvd prices), at both his truly fortiinate Offices, WI, CORNHILL, and 9. , 'er: Thirty Capital Prites have been Shared CHAßlN(i-CROSS and Sold „ within the last nine Months. Present Scheme cnotains only 4,003 Numbers • there. those who wish to have favourite or fancy N i umbers "'rd be early in theirapplication. A, e rsons in the Country may be supplied by any of Bish's i o e , n ts, or by sending Country_ Notes, Cash, good bills, or uh':7 o ftice.Uesers (post-par , ), to either 4, Cornhill, or 9, ng-cross; London. kThis Day were published, price 2 S . r'FLECTIONS on the CHARACTER of the -tiNDtms; and on the IMPORSANCE of CON ht'eRTING THEM.ta CHRISTIANITY • bein g the Pre ty,‘, I°, and Conclusiostof ORIEN I'AL Ll'. I'TERS, which ' l4l )Ortly be published Pr; By 'AMES FORSES,,ESQ F.R.S. reet . , ti pr: for.Whitt and Cochran; Horace's dead, Fleet- 'plus Day was pitblistied, ), 1 Four very large. Volumes, 12,1u0. price il. Ss. in boards, tiottEsT 9 1 AIONTALBANO ; a Novel. By the Auilfor of " Romance of the Pyrenees," and s 'nto Sebastian " London: Printed for C. Robinson, Paternoster-raw. Ot whom may be had, I t"arnance of the Pyrennees ; Second EAition, in 4 vols. I °. price iSs. boards. t4t.Santo Sebastian(' ; or, The Young Proteaor ; Second in 5 vols. ifito. price in bp.irds. 1:111$ Vity was publisitei, in I2Lliu. • Pricy 4s; Al. bound. , LLS BEAUTES de L'HISTOIRE tir6es des r *, - "Fi ELMS ANCIEWS etMODERNLS de mutes les 1 (% NS ; ou, Essat sur l'Education Morale de la leu: dais; lequel on acne de la porter. par des exemples la.an s a l'AtitOUr et a la Pratique de toutes les Versus. far L. C. MOR E. ET. Nouvelle Edition * revue et corrigee: t~Aespicere exemplar vitx morumcple.—HC. Law,or. ad Pis. 'Londres: lmprtme pour I . Lack- I m°". Allen et arton et Harvey, 1. Scholey, et l.)u au Co.• • •••• 4 3. • "AL eROPERTY, EQUI'I'ABL.t AsSli KAN CL, AND ATLAS SHAKES. 10 lir. SOLD BY AUTION,- (. 1 }3y MR. SCOTT, Friday, Sept. 7, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart. ) .-I' AFFORD.A - lIRE and WORCESTERSHIRE CAN A L -a Share dividing 401. clear per Annum. 1 . 1 , VON and utDl-I,Aiti, RoCHDA I.E, ELLES tiNE., DUDLEY, THAM ES and NI E W , RAND ' A -I ?,N. and BASINGS I'OKE I.2ANA SHAKES. i - eA vdlwAble EQUITABLE ASSURANCE IOLICY, 1 7'68, or 3201. on a Lite of 65 ; and ATLAS , AS- E.StlAii ES. 41tilars at the New Hole], Birmingham ; at Hatchett's 13,?, t 4 ° , , Piccadilly ; at the Matt ; and of Mr.'Scott, 3g, :\ew <LAe-street. SWANSEA CANAL GLANIORGANSi - tlitL. TO '3l: S.uLL) IlY• AUCTION, 1) 4 By Mr. SCOTT, Septerni er 7, ai Twelve o' Clock, at the Mart, Londor,, in the iqui.t.:ly Sale., S I XTEEN S: ABS in this-esaillifdied, wry 11)3- 'l, Proving NAVIGATION, from the Town of Swansea n'e County of ;k recoiA, poSSessing great I , ,,eaf Advantages ; Di v ide n d was•Sl. per Share clear, expected to if,- sc conslderably• I ticulars at the Mart, and of Mr. Scott, 2S, New bridge. TO BE S_OED BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN LOTS, At the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, on Wednesday, Sept. 19, to, between the hours of Three'anu Four in trieAr- Vroon, VERAL FREEHOLD ESTATES ; consisting 1„. 01 Farms, as under: • Where , situate. t Names of Tenants: tiantities. A. R. P. Gladdestry I Thomas Lewis - 1.93 i 8 Ditto ThernaS Morris 170 I 3o 3 Ditto fames IVilliains ' .SS o 4 - 4 Ditto Mary Thomas o 0 38 . Huntington Timothy Harper So 230 Zo Lladd t stry is between three and tour miles W,ast of King. ', (a good Market), in the County of Hereford. , Farms are let to Tenants from year to year, and they 1.;1 to ave notice to quit at the ex ach piration of the current year. 1 , 4 1 ,'' ur first Lbts adjoin to e other ; the wl(oie are ca.' ri 'le cf very great improvement by drainage, and also by ir gation, to a considerable extent. th , 411 the Farms have a Kight of Common of Pasture over ti'ii‘ertsive Commons o es,r Wast which, it divided amongst Proprietors and inclosed, would make a great and valua e a othereto. dditi Three of the banns adjoin the Coin. 114 . 11, e whole of the Land-Tax is redeemed. j)rinted Particulars may be had of Mr. Thomas Lewis of 144(Idestry (with when' a Map of the rcspedive Lots is felt); I ° n the Crown Inn, Ludlow ;-,the Oxford Arms and ti Vs Head Inns, Kington ; Hotel, Hereford ; at the prin. ~1 ). 1 1 Inns in Leeininster, lenbury, Presteign, Knighton; 1 ,1 "I Mr. S - ruith, Timber.merohmit, Ludlow ; Mr. Crum. Hovvcy, near Built!' ; Mr. Bowman, of Knoekin .h,V, Near Shrewsbury ,• and Messrs. Forbes and Pecock, • Lly.place, London . — The respective Tenants will the Lots. 5, tiy.place, luly, 1110. • T 4 • ...."t;fkktiiii , ;,\ o• uil t , 42- ; - ;:--air irl.. ; . .:..*::-, ,- .4 5. 1 :1 44 =4, ; ! : -.• : .i-, •-•---,,,41f:-,`, =1:44;;,t;;, tlf*:;_;•-.•:..::::. :..-,:-.•:: 4;`•:. ~5 . : -' . - - • , '-"y,;'.;//:;;`,1,':,;:-....:, -:.• -si* SliT TUESDAY,'SEPTEMBER ‘ 4, 1810. ~.~. BUPNOS AYRES. GAZETA EXTRAORDINARIA DE BUENOSAYRES. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1810. • PIi.ocE.EDINGs' RELATIVE TO THE ACKNOWLEDGE-. MENT OP THE REGENCY. (Continued.) OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 17, di?. 'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of BIS. MA -A jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before IFednesday, the ith day of September next, from suck Per sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of HATS and CAI'S, for Service o 7• this Department, for a period of Three Years. Patterns of the Articles my be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower; and the Term s and Conditions of the Contrat7, together with all further particu lars, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, ajoresaid„aly day, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Hats and Caps ;" but no Proposal can be ad- Milted after ;the said sth clqy of September, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day' ; neither will any Tender 6e,noticed, un let; the , Party making it, or an Agent in his beirAlf, shall at tend. By Order of the-Board,' R. H. CREW, Sec,er.fly. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 1 7 , .0. • THE 1 3 "RINCIPA4 OFFICEI43 of HIS MA-, jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice. that Proposals will be received at their (J/fire!, in Pall- Mall, on or before ll'ednerday, the sth day of Sept. next from .such Persop ar may be willing to undertake the supply of HELMETS and CAPS, for Service of this Department, fora period of Three, Years. Patterns o f the articles may be viewed upon application at, the Priniipal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower ; and the Terms' and Condition; of the Ccattract,togrtber with all further particulars, nufy 6e known at the Secretary's Ogee in Pall-Mall, afnesaid; ;to. day between the flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, ,where-the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and'ind4rsed, " Proposals fot Helmets and Caps ;" /..ot no Propora can be admitted,alier the timid sth day of September, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day; neither will any Tender Ge noticed, unless the Paqy 'making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the 80-rd, .. R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFi• ICE OF ORDN4NCE, Aug t 7, ISto. THE PRINCIPAL OgFICERS of HIS Mil ywrs ORDNANCE do bereiy give Notice, 7:bat Protean!: 'will - be received at their Office, ii; Pug Mill, on or be. 'fore •kkidnesdayobe stb Dv of September ndt, front suck Per sone ai,mqy be willing to undertake tf.:e. Supp,s, of CO PP E R 400 P§ fur Servici• of ibis Department, for a period of One YeJr: Patterns of the Article may be viewed repro Application at the Principal Storekeeper'ic Office, at the Tower ; and the Terms and Conditions of the Contras, together with all further Particulars may be blow): at the Secretary's Office, in Pall A'lall, afoiesaidt any 104, betw:en the Hours of Ten and Four o'Cl , ek, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Copper Hoops ;" but no Ploporal can be admitted aoker the raid sib Day ofSePt. at Twelve o'Cleck at Noon of the same Day : neither nth!! any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, sbull attend. By Order of the B2arar; R. H. CREW, See. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,' - Aug. 22, 18/0. iHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Md jESTPs ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, nat they will ,ell by. Public Auction, at the Tower, on Thrtrsclar the Erb D. - iy of September next, between the hours of te' and fur o'clock, s:endly Lots of old aryl unserviceable Olt DIVANCE STORES, consisting of Harms, - 'Collars, Bit-halters, Rope. traces, and various other - articles •Cf 'Saddlery, and Harness clothing, and sandy articles of Redding, Powcktr. horns, Tents, and Sand-bags ; Copper, :Steel, and Mixed Metal, Tbuis of sorts ; Bellows-trge and Hand-carts ; Cartridges, Hides, old Match, and Fire-engines, with a 7..a ,- iq)'of other articles ; 'die whole ej which maybe vkired, upon application at tie H 0... nlurable Principal Seal eleeper's 01fite at the ToWer, and dt the kyal Arsenal fat Woolwick,- until the day of Sale, at which places Printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered .to those Persons' who in.446 , f0r the sain4 . 'By Order of the Board, R. H. CREII7,ISer. -- '•"I;tivEDEN v. BAMiti,lt. . 7Thisl):4y was published, price 65.: THE TRIAL at large of ate AOion brought, by L9WARD , LovEDEN Lovu.DEN, Esq. again,t THOVoS RAY AIOND..I3ARKER, Esq. 'for Criminal Colivt.fsatiOn't%;ith Mrs. Loveden, in' Ns;liich the Damages were laid At. 10.0301; 'Tried before Lord lillenbofough and a Special fury, at ‘I/etatirister, on Monday, 3, 180 9. Tiaten:M ShGrt (land by rvit. G URN Eli. To which.are added, I'rot:cc3liiigs on the Nlotion for a New Trial, and the D p sitions of Witnesses in the Consistory Court of Lo ßawl Oncluding the IptcA . cepted Corredpondence between - Mrs. Loveden and Mr. Harker, with the - S•entenee ulis4vorec, pronounced by Sir William Scott. Printed for Sherwood.,Neely, and 'ones, Paternoster•row. CONSUMP rioNs CURED. • r HE Inserter :%f this, a Professional Man, who has, for the last Ten Years, attended many Persons bduring under'the above Dis4ose, and by his extensive piac tice has been so fortunate as to discover a Medicine +s un Infallible CURE for NSUMPT I 0 NS ; by winch Me dicine he has cured many, when given over by eminent Phy sicians, and when in the last stage of a Consumption, at tended with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and lEacmatous Swellings of the Feet, &e. Though the-truth of this bold and unprt-tedented assertion maY by many be doubted, as Such the Advertiser is .happy to day, that he tntS it in his power to reter to those he has cut,-;1, and when given over by some of our first PrOfessionai m en . Under these csrcumstances, and at the request of his F rionds, and the many Persons he has cured, he therefore now publicly oilers it to those who are labouring unner the ,b ovc. Letters post paid, addressed for A . 11. Number Sven,•fahn stirct North, New-road, Mary-le-honne, London, will,hav,.• inmediate attention. NEW NOTE OF THE JUNTA. In the - Paper which your Excellency yesterday transmitted to t his Junta as a and necessary Pe , tition from the Senors, the Fiscals, directed to your* Tribunal, it is recommended, that it\ consideration of two printed Papers .which accompanied it,we shool& proceed to-carry it into execution, by takingan oath of allegiance, and giving due obedience to the new Supreme Council of Regency of, Spain and the. Indies. The printed Papers were a Proclamation of the Coaanciiof Regency ; summoning§from Aire, ilea neputies to attend the Cortes which are to as set-Ore at Cadit, but which have no signature,4nark at authenticity, or proof ot. its-treinstnisSion ; and a PrOclamation of the Governm* of Cadiz, wherein he d-clares the provisions of the Council Inc there cognition or the Regency, but which was also•with- Mit a si , inature, or other - proof of authenticity. The Junta, desirous of acting. with a circumspection cur. responding to the importance of the subject, im mediately transmitted a N6te to \ your Excellency that you Might infortn us.whether you had.recei%ed the authority which should guide us in legally re cognizing the Council of Regency, or if there" was 'any precedent in the Archives of. the Real Audi encia, where We had taken an oath to and acknoW ledged:at any-time • a sovereign authority, solely in virtue of a simple printed paper, without,any mark authentic authority or proof of its transmissionsoo whch tile Tribunal replied, that it had not redeived any official order on the.subject, and that the trans,- mission of the printed papers had.happened only in consequence of the existing circumstances which directed the Supreme'Government. • The Junta is persuaded that the tribunal has jus tice in its fidelity ; butas the ads, of Guverninent ought to be founded 'upon established principles, and as it is not in religiuus discus+ions alone that people are exposed to run into the dangerous ex tremes of, incredulity and fanaticisin, the Junta is desir-us of what is right according to thz", wihh of the Tribunal, and:they. therefore submit to you 'the following considerations, wherein they frankly state what they conceive ought to be done. , The - uncertainty which prevailed .t 4 espe&ing the legitimate representaiion of the authority of our Sovereign Ferdinand VII. created public discuSsinn in ail.; city„ which was expressly permitted by .the Got ernmentond the result has been the removal of the Viceroy from all authority in the Junta; which was provisionally appointed until' the meeting of the Deputies of the Provinces to whom ,belong the reguldtion of that representation which should protect toe ri: 4 hts °lour august - Monarch. Besides, when we desire to come to a Conclusion, it is ne cessary that we should maturely ,consider that the fundamental principles of an ad which might afterwards produce much embarrassment to the deliberations of Congres.i, and when an aciident occurs which diverts the provisions of the IsWs, the disposition of Providence which : directs them are unseen. _ The Junta have sworn to Ferdinand VII. and the preservation of auguSt rights. They have con curred in every thing excepting the recognition of the represenotion of the legvituate SOVereignty in Spain, and this recognition shall be the eiTeCt_ol the solution of the two following queStiOns Ist, Th e undoubted certainty of the representa tion of the SoVereigniy being established in Spain. 2d, A proof_ of its legitimacy. At present we have to treat of. only the first question, and there fore the Junta would ask, whether a printed paper, without a signature ) without official transmission, without any legal'iortriOty, is sufficient to decide ti, , e existence ,of a S,:vereign - I)o\er,, ‘voo4e. uncer tainty -has already occasioned serious recurrences, which greatly agitated (he people , here % . _ . We know - froin-the Spanish and Ehg;isli papers the artifices which are resorted t,, by the 1:1110ing King to derange and confound thefironiesS and fidelity Of the people of America: Your . Excellencywiil know that he sent into places' printed 'papers, and that many-of them Were s(-aled a,“4 si '3 !iho trohn com pulsive violence ; and when the (.3,,vernment has already approved its vigilance and preeatitiOns againgt th!certinn, would it be_prudent to acknowledge the represetuation of a Soveretg.t without any other au- - thorny -than that df,prilited even. a signature-it You ill,recollea the princ'pft! th::t w.ts adopted, , , on theinstallation of the Sop \ retne tiumi precarious situation of theSove:.igut:, Viai grit then, greater than it is now j the forinliion tr the Junta appeared to rills tribunal in even - iespeci the most ' ,toper and correct proceeding, to he irrefl'agable proofs that accompanied it there was, added he nits shihof an officer of 'rank, who Lad no other object than to facilitate the acknowledgment of the insti tution-; this, tribunal, however, •and the other au thotities, neither recognized uor . swbre.: allegiance .to it, nor did the tribunal coasider ;Nell compe:led by the extraordinary exiting circums . anceS to cons:)- lidatetthesa Ocktninioils with t tiers that acknow ledged the sovereignty of our . 46311:4 monarch, Fer dinand, VII. Regarding the question in ane . irer point of view, we Sde that his Excellency, D. Balthazer Hidalgo de Cisneros, has recci . ve:l Gaut:, s, M which ince'. ligence this been communicated of the Council of ite , guey 'iLs'Auted.in Cadiz., EediFucy qt,; 4, 1 A *Psyr • • • L 4 :h[ ~ ~~~!(;{ r [PRICE SIXPENCE HALFIENNY. not ,doubt of the truth of this informitibn, be cause he gave it to the publ:c by means of the press; however; ,he did not say - a word of acktiowleting-. or swearing to that Council, nor ditlyou exercite your authority ito make it be ar•knowledged. Why then is that demanded of the Junta which was not thought necessity with respect to the Vicer4? Can any risk De incurred in . waiting for those so lemn 4cts which, according to law, ought to deft cid* the certainty and legitim'a7 of the new Go vernment 7 Do ,; ou distrust the Junta, or•the peo• ple'Of this p: Since the Tribunal , ,‘ tranquilly relying . on fixed principles, has 'intimated to th , .. Junta that it has sworn fidelity 'to the King, and to the successor of Ferdinand - V.11.; that it \vac sworn to ack:)owledge every sovereign representation legally established ; that in the discharge of 'those dutie,i it has sent to Spain an otEcial person with' dispatches for the ':o -vereign Government leg7ally es - tahli,hed; and that the deciara , ioris being repeated, that the people of Pii4lerica are equal to those of Spain, they will not considerthemselves entitled to less rights nor td - less representation' than the provincial Juntas of tli, , se kingdonis; and that in nothi7'g will they gobe'foud the limits of their provisionary establis!lnent, nor an leipate the authority and proper' funtions of life Coogreas that has been convoked ;.'ass':ring yo7i, and the whole/wottd itt justification of the sentiments that animate us, that in no . hands can the rights' and territories of the King be . placed with g - rea)er safety than in ours..---,May God preserve your 'Excellency many years. corlNl.uo. DE SAAVEDIIA; &C. TO THE REAL AU. 'DIENCLA. -Buenos Ayres, lu!y 7. The above is followed b? a reply from tile Beal Audkncia, agreeing with the Provisional Juota, - .ltat a mere communication, Without the legallormalities that constitute a Royal , Dispatch, is not skuffic?-tit •to 'decide the right of a Sovereign Power, nor en to make an inferior authority be recognized, but urging that there can he no doubt of rite certainty of the establishment whichthe• communication contains ; and that the interests of tile- nation require th'e ac knowledgment of a,supreme authority, and as the advantage that must result to the tranquilly of the Spanish dominions, is.evident frOin the fixing of a Sovereign Government desited by the nation as most cooformable tp the law,and analagous to their con stitution, they conceive that the omissions of those formalities cannot be attended with any Prejudice to the state, but that on the contrary .the greatestad vantage may be. expeaed,trom this new proof of the fidelity, interest, and zeal, with which the Junta, the Tribunal, and the whole people regard this mate connealion with and subordination to the Na tional Girvernment. • - - . DECISION. • BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 8.-Where R; the rights of the • authority exercised by the Sovereign Represen tation of Don Fetnando VII. our august-Monarch, are completely secured by the oath which this Junta took at the time of its installation, to obey such So vereign Representation as might exist, legitimately constituted ;. and whereas the notorious fidelity of the inleabitants of these provinces removes all the dangers, which, under. other circumstances,- might . give, cause to overstep the laws vv hich prescribe the form of transaetions' so important, unless there should be shown some necessity for engaging in pro- Ceedings which might draw ns from the established -. Conr;e—the Junta reserves the question of tickriow ledgment until the period of receiving the official -do cumeots which may legitimate it, and in the r*-an 7 ,, time will observe the same cenduta which was pur sued by the former Government, in concurrence with the. Real Audiehcia, with •respe6t to the Supreme Junta Of Seville, uniting our sentiments as then with those of the other parts of the State, and redoubling, our efforts to assist them in contributing every kind of succour which may - solemnly demonstrate'the fraternity of the proirinces of America and those of Spain which remain free from the enemy, and our constant adherence to the cause of the King, in spite of all the. open projeas and secret intrigues of the enemy. CORNELIO DE SAAVEDRA. ' Dr. JUAN JOSE CASTELLI. MANUEL lELGRANO. MIGUEL DE . AZCUENAGA, &C. , We extract the following passages from the pro clamation issued by the Viceroy of Mexico on the 24th of April last; on which day the proclamation ad Tressed by Joseph Buonaparte to the Mexican, and the instructions found in - the po , session of his etnissfiries, were publicly committed to the flames by the hands of the common executioner : " The expedition which the tyrant, who is the oppressor of 6ur king, was preparing against these dominions, has actually arrived, and 'has already been secured by,the zeal of your government. You, have nothing further to fear, the userperut thrones and kingdoms has failed in the only blow which he could direct against your possessions and your loyalty. . . • " Mark how the usurper Joseph addresses you in his Proclamation of the 2d of October, ' Spaniards of my possessions in AtneriO, your lawful Sovereign exhorts you to submission, unless you are disposed to incur 'the punishment which is reserved for sub dued rebels. If, contrary ,to my expe6tation,..you per,ist in in your error chastise you as rebelsi and the punishments I shad infliot \ will be so seve,re as to make the Most i nirepid tremble. If there sh.)uld be traitors found atnyng you, I shall . know how to punish them according to the nature of the cas:— What do you think, noble and generous Spaniards, of the mildness with WhiCh your new Sovereign treats yon, and endeavobrs to win your atie'ctions